davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-21

A meeting of the managers of the Show
hogan Board of Trade was held Wednesday
evening, to consider the building of the rail-
road between Skowhegan and Norridgewock.
All present were strongly in favor of the road
and the citizens of the town, with hardly an
exception, wanted the road, also the people in
Madison, Arson, Scion and Bingham. 1t
was resolved to call a general meeting of the
Board of Trade for the Goth at Skowhegan
1t was announced that the Somerset road was
willing to build one-half of the connecting
link, provided outside parties would build the
other half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-21
SDecidI AdcertiSen, ents.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three line.
coming under the head of WANTED, For SAFE
To LET LOST, Sc, will be inserted here one tim,
for % cents three times for 40 cents and one wert
for so conts,if paid in advance. II NOT PAID IN
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL BE CHARGER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-21

27teod& vi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-21
Lost.

r OST-Monday Nov. IA, Gold Bar Pin the find
ID er will be suitably rewarded by leaving il at ths
office of }. MANCHESTER HAYNES. noy2ldN
r OST.-Black and white tumbler pigeon reward
II for its capture AT TINS Once, noyl9dtf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Turf, Field and Farm
Previous to purchasing his farm at Peekskill,
where he spent many happy days he connselled
with Mr.. Bonner and Mr.. Derby After the
three gentlemen had walked up and down the
hills, Mr. Bonner caused the divine to laugh
heartily by remarkipg that there was but one
objection to the farm. and that was the absence
of level ground for mile track
Dir. Beecher admired the high bred horse. and
one day he said TO the owner of Dexter: Rob
ert Bonner, you are very mean man"
"WhyW
slow can you ask why. when you have never
invited me up to yoursTarrytown farm to see
those fine horses you own.
But have never asked my own pastor, DR..
John Hall, to go up"
"Wbat of that! What does DR.. Hail know of
the horse except what he has read IN revelations
about the red horse and the white horseF'
Four years ago Mr.. Beecher delivered the an
nual address before the graduating class of the
| American Veterinary College. Chickering Hall
| was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, and the
| committee on needles for little while.
| The exercises were to commence at o'clock,
| and it was $50 o'clock when the orator walked
| in, with bent shoulders and a weary expression
| on his face. He had written out his address in
| full, and as he had been late in sitting down to
the task ne was behind time When he got be-
| fore his audience his face frightened, and the
/ carefully prepared sentences were spoken with
| animation. Rank he said, ''is determined
| by the man who practices, not by the thing
| he practices on. The aurst the oculist, rank
with nenrologists. man need not be an ass
| because he cares for horses" He argued thai
there was great future before the veterinarian
| in this country. ''If ever animal deserved
for itself the title of faithful and true it is the
horse. Loving liberty, how kindly he submits
| to bondage With ten times his strength, how
docile is he to his driver How willing to learn
| how anxious to please, how utterly he gives NJ
his own life to serve the wants Of Others In
speed like an eagle; in strength lion; in gentle
ness a lamb
MIR. Beecher delighted in nature and had h,
not entered the pulpit, he probably would h ay,
| become a closer student of the breeding problem
AS it was he had better knowledge Of the quail
ties OF the road horse than any other man OF hi
| CLOTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
ACCIDENT TO THE FAST MAIL.
An Open Switch Wrecks 1t Near Dennison, @.
"A Rapid Run from Columbus.

The new fast mail train due here at 1853
last evening was delayed by a wreck
near Dennison, O., yesterday at 3
o'clock. A freight train. in taking a
siding left a switch open, ard the entire mail
tssan ran from the track and was thrown dis
lance of twenty five feet from it. The cars
were not overturned, but were smashed
in pieces. There were no passengers, and none
of the train men were injured. The mail was
also saved. New cars were provided
and, after a delay of five hours
the train was again on its way
and reached here at LOO o'clock this morn
ing. The engineer OF the train seen by aJour-
nal reporter after il arrived, and stated that the
wreck would have been a terrible one had there
been any passengers aboard. They would sure
ly all have been killed. The run last night
from Columbus here made in
four hours and five minutes. The distance is
about 1870 miles. The engineer said that he
only gained. four minutes over the
old schedule time, and while he did
the best running in his power, he did not believe
| there was engine made that could make the
| time of the new schedule every day in the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
An Antideie for the Paralyzing frances In
troduced by the Woodworths = Fatally
Injured by Falling Tree-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Man Who Claims To Be Able to Counter
act Mrs. Woodworth's Trance Influence.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE, March 14-Intense excitement was
occasioned at the mills of the Munce Bagging
Company, this forenoon, by Miss Emma Rich
going into trance. She has been regular at
tendant at Mrs. Woodworth's meetings. and was
one of twenty-three who were baptized in the
river at the edge of town yesterday. Mr. john
son. who recently came to this city, was brought
to the scene, sand soon brought her out of the
trance state. This gentleman claims to be able
to exert influence over audience to such an
extent that Mrs. Woodworth cannot place any
one in trance state. The latest accounts from
the girl were that she is again all right, and will
be able to res ume work in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

the pillared clouds against sullen sky
Shut in the day.
Like frozen waves arctic seas they lie,
Stonefaced and gray.
Against them the gaunt trees peuciled out,
Bare and unclad
Low hills, fat meads the landscape all about
Is dark and sad.
There is a look of hopelessness, an air
AS of old axe;
Of ended life. two quiet for despair;
Of the last page
And the last word written, the tired pen
Laid down: the breath
OF nature coming slow and faint. and then
The sleep of death.
Yet even now. unseen beneath the clod,
The pulse is stirred
To bring green freshness to the dry, brown sod
And bud and bird
To naked woods; till from the heart of death
Life. Weakening,
Opens soft eyes of laughter as she saith,
Il am the Spring
independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
RECEIVERS SALE
Boots and Shoes and Other Property.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned receiver
appointed such by the Circuit Court of the United
States for the district OF Indisna in the of the
Woonsocket Rubber Company ct al Joseph D.
Faey ct AL will to the order of said court
sell a. public auction, in the city of Lafayette Ind
at the storerooms recently occupied by Faliey &
Hoes Gate boot and shoe merchants and manufact
ers). on
TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1887,
the following described property personal and real
to-wit:
large stock of boots and shoes Eastern and
home and rubber goods. comprising the usual
assortment handled by the jobbing trade. Also, a
large stock of feathers, cut and uncut.
Also a complete outfit OF latest improved machinery
for the manufacture of boots and shoes including,
among other things. engine, boiler. shafng. and the
following improved machines: 1 New Era Wire Peg
Machine l Mckay Beating Machine ! Heel Breast
ing Machine. Buzzel Heel Trimming Machine, 1
Buzzei Edge Trimming Machine. ! Union Edge
Furnishing Machine. Tapley Heel Furnishing Ma,
chine. Heel Securing Machine. Wax Edge Sett
Machine. Power Peg Cutting Machine. Sand Pa
per Securing Machine Sole Leather Rolling Ma
chine. Sole Leather (Stowel Splitting Machine. l
Upper Leather Cylinder Splitting Machine Heel
Pressing Machine Sole holding Machine, Coun-
ter Skiveing Machine l Rhan Machine. / Mckay
Waxing Machine. / Sole Channeng Machine. 1 ALI
gator Wax Thread Machine, National Wax Thread
Machine Singer Oscating Dry Thread Machines,
/ Singer Arm Dry Thread Machine, Singer Vamp-
ing Dry Thread Machine l Singer Button-hole Ma
| chine Edge Folding Machine Eyelet Machine
Lace Hook Machine Sole Racing Machine. in addi-
ton to patterns. dies and lasts
Also office and store furniture and fixtures. incud-
ing one Halls Patent Fire and Burglar proof Safe
| and $3.50 shares of the Crescent Heel Plate Co.
| stock.
Also lots SO and So in Elsworths Addition of ont
| lots to the city of Lafayette. Ind.
All goods and property viii be sold for cash and in
| such lots as the receiver may deem best.
DAVID MURPHEY. Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Illinois Items,

Rev. K. j. Bohlin, pastor of the Swedish Lu-
theran Church Of Bloomington has accepted a
call to church in Sweden, and will depart with
his family at once.
Charles Lender, a prominent citizen of Ma
rion county, aged eighty years, fell down q
fight of stairs on Sunday, at his residence in the
country, and was instantly killed.
Decatur is to have another coal mine. Burton
B. futile. P. H. Brueck and John G. Kinney are
the incorporators. and stock to the amount of
$50. 600 will be taken this week. It is designed
to sink new shaft near the western or north
ern limits of the city, near the Wabash &
PEORIA Decatur e. Evansville roads,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Revival Work at Kokomo.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
KoKoMo, March 1.-THE Union Mission
Church of this city has just closed twelve
weeks revival service. with large number of
accessions. Rev. VIM. Heyle, the pastor, bap-
tized twenty four converts Sunday in Wildcat
creek in the presence of fifteen hundred people.
Rev c. II. Brown. of the NJ E. Church, has
just closed three weeks revival SERVICE with
fifty additions to the church. The Society of
Friends are also in the midst of an unusual re-
lcious awakening, conducted by Rev. David
Douglas and a lady evangelist from eastern
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Seriously Cut and Beaten:

Epecial to the lndianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, March 14-At st. Paul. on Sat
urday night, William Arnold was cut and badly
injured by some unknown person The knife
inflicted wound on the head four inches in
length, which went to the skull He was also
struck below the eye by what was supposed to be
a sling-sho The person infiictiug the wound is
not certainly known, but is supposed to be a
man between whom and Arnold there has been
a outstanding grudge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

The mongrel ROSTERS having been killed or
sold, as they should have been, or should be
now. it will be in place to look around and OBJ
tain few pure bloods of some good breed be-
fore spring. The poultry fancier will want some
of the new kinds to try; but one who looks main
ly TO the profit, as the great majority must do,
will select one of the breeds which have been
tried and approved; such as Leghorn 1.-THE White
the Brown. Plymouth Rock, or the Light or
the Dark Brahma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
POWDERLY'S WRATH.
A Spirited Response To the Criticisms on tn.
Recent Philadelphia Purchase.
Philadelphia Special

Recent Philadelphia Purchase.
Philadelphia Special.
In reply to attacks OF Knights Of Labor who
have denounced the recent purchase of head
quarters for the order in Philadelphia, at a cost
Of $4,000. General Master Workman Powderly
has issued circular to the various assemblies
of the order, in which he says
II, / were working for corporation would
have resigned long since, on account of over
work. regardless of what the salary might be.
and if even the slightest part of the abuse and
insult was offered me that has been offered me,
nay. heaped upon me, by members of the order,
would quit in disgust / am not working for
the erumblers and fault finders; am not labor
ing for the malicious rascals who rush into print
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Fatally Injured by Falling Tree,

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LoGANsPoRT, March Thames Belk, a prom
inent citizen of this city, while overseeing the
clearing of piece of ground south of the city,
struck by falling tree and his neck broken.
He is still alive, but unconscious. His entire
body is paralyzed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
A Regular Thing.
Philadelphia Pres q

FHITHutIpHIH FTeEu
Christine Nilsson has Just been married to
Count Miranda again. 1t is duh week in
Europe which witnesses marriage ceremony
between these two giddy Young people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
FOR SALE.


IIOR SALE-FARM OF 1O9 ACRES IN WAYNE
II county, suitable for either grain stock farm.
Address Box 1919, Dublin, Ind.
NOR SALE-SEVE NTY- FIVE ACRES MILE AND
Il half east of city at 800 per acre. Cheapest
land In the county, location considered VIII cell ia
parcels long time if preferred but prefer cash.
T. A. GOODWIN 37la Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Colyata's Toilat Scans.

ExQUIsITELY psrfumed. absolutely pure. pop
ular everywhere Cashmere Bouquet unsur-
passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON TUESDAY
IN March 49, at 2 o'clock p M, the premises.
we will sell the house known No. 473 North Iii.
nois street and lot. 81 612x2l0 feet at pubic
tion The house can be seen any time. w. E. MICK
& co. L. N. Perry, Auetioneer.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-oN THURSDAY,
III March IL, at o'clock q. m, the premises.
will sell the cottage frame house known No 3S4
Blake street at public auction. containing four five
rooms, cellar cistern WELL wood house. good lott
the property viii be sold on small monthly payments;
don't let this opportunity pass without securing
home. w. E. MICK q co.
L. N. PERRY Auctioneer.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTfON-TwO HAND
III some cottage houses. On Wednesday, March 10
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the premises we will sell at
public auction, two cottage frame houses. known
Nos. 81 and 30 English avenue. between Pine and
Cedar. and Noble street; good improvements,
and in good condition; title perfect This property
will be sold payments equal to paying rent only
This is favorable opportunity to home.
Don't forget the day and hour of sale and be hand
w. E. MICK & co.
L. n. PERRY. Auctioneer.
A UCTTON SALE TO THE TRADE OF NOTIONS,
IA boots and shoes, wool and straw hats and ready
made clothing. will sell at my rooms No. IA East
Court street Wednesday. March 16 At 10 oc lock,
% dozen Cheviot shirts 10 dozen white shirts 800
straw hats. invoice of soft hats and boots and
shoes ready-made clothing table linen 800 bolts of
plush, millinery trimmings, regular made colored cot
ton socks linen coars-turn-down and stand-up, lap
robes shoe brushes scrub brushes ETC., etc.
Also 75 900 cigars of various brands. comprising
many fine and medium goods
A. L. HUNT, Anetiopeer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
~ 49, 
> ~>
M ASONIC-KEYSTONEC CHAPTER, NO. 6. ROY
M al Arch Masons. Stated meeting in Masonic
Temple this Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock
JOSEPH w. SMITH, H. P.
WILLIAM FL. SMYTHE, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
NnrEs AND GOSSIP.

MICHAEL DAyITT sailed from New York
yesterday for Ireland by the steamer Celtic.
Pm. ARMOUR employs 200 CLERKS In his
Chicago office, but none who smoke
cigarettes.
GENERAL kilrATRcK's remains arrived
in New York last night by steamer from
Aapiuwall.
THE Presidents visit to Chicago Is est-
mated to have cost the citizens OF THAT am
bitiOuo town S2dO,OUJ.
Miss KATE Field "a stlll at The Occidental
Hotel IN San francisco, buslly engaged on
her new lecture Ou Alaska.
HuN. JouS \, KAs-oN is to be dlnel by
his Philadelphia i'iends this evening in
honor Of his services as president Of the
late Centennial,
THERE are about one hundred women
serving on school boards in England. The
boards will be kept clean auyway.-[N. Y.
Morning journal.
MR, p, s. GILMORE, who has provided
music for three years at the st. Louis Expo
sltion, has contracted to take his orchestra
there another season.
GENERAL PAINE, the owner OF the Vol
un,eer, and Mr.. Burgess, the dcsiguer, are
TO be banqueted at Delmonico's this even
ing by their New York friends.
THE report that DR.. j. II, Hall OF jack
sonyille, Fla, has offered to give away
100000 acres OF land in Georgia for the
benefit OF indlgcnt Irish Immigrants ia
not fully credited. Colonel A, G. Butt of
Macon says that no one person owns such
large body OF land In the State.
LADY BRAssEY, tue wife OF Sir Thomas
Brassey, who died in her husbands yacht
while on the way to Australia, was an author
OF some note, having written "The Voyage
In the Eothen," the "Flight of the Meteor,n
and other works. She was also noted for
her philanthrophy and love of art.
WITH Miss Maude Banks playing to full
houses in Washington and Miss Ethel
sprague in active preparation for her debut
upon the theatrical stage, Washington So
ciety circles may be considered something
OF arecruiting ground for the stage. Moth
ing would please the American people
more than to see each OF them win the
highest histrionic succoss.-l Boston Tray
eller.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
ACNosa THE Snow.

Across Tie snow and over the sand,
Where summer fingers with song and bloom,
The fe-touncd oaks Of Florida stand
knshruudud IN OdorOus gloom;
over the mountains cross tho snow
The blue sky smlleth and bondoth loR.
Across the snow and over the sea,
Italy laughs, like a Child nt play;
And her rivers that sin. incessantly
Are wOOing the soul away
over the sea and across the snow
They are calling me- but cannot 60.
Across the snow and over the tears,
The wonder.w world Of our childhood lies,
And voices echo across the years
With whispered questions and low replies,
Overthe graves and across tho snow,
The children are calling who loved me 30,
Across the snow and beyond the doubt,
There lieth a land o sweet and fair
That none who enter will turn about
To bring us tidings OF loved ones there;
Over the doubt and across the snow
The dear ones beckon and shall go.
-IBenJamin $, Parker,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

IN HIS REMARKS before the Bankers
Convention at Pittsburg, yesterday,
President Norment OF the Central Ma
tional Bank of this city and Mr.. Alex
nnder ID. Anderson, secretary Of the
Board Of Promotion, made telling
speeches in behalf of the resolutions
introduced by Mr.. Norment, asking the
convention to indorse the Worlds Ex-
position project, The resolutions in.
clude the Constitutional Centennial of
1889 and the Columbus Celebration of
1892, both of which are associated With
the proposed establishment at the Ma.
iional Capital of Permanent EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. Anderson reviewed the his.
tory of the great movement at length,
made clear Its objects anA explained
the present status Of tue enterprise a.
already indorsed in many responsible
quarters aud Ia u forward state Of prog.
ress. The National Grange Is commit.
ted TO the support of the Centennial
and the Exposition, the National Board
of Trade, the National Bar Association
uHu lhc AutVi uHt'oHal utSNiNhl N"HStNo7
are on record as fayoring the EXposi.
tioni and Mexico, Spain, Italy and all
the American Republics may be relied
upon to co operate In the promotion Of
its success. Public sentiment generally
Is shaping itself in the same direction,
and Congress can hardly fail of making
liberal response to the expressed will Of
the people.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
The Maturity OF Chances.

doctor, do you think | shall recover ?"
~ don't think anything about 1t, / know
It,"
And pulling paper out OF his pocket, he
hands IL to the patient.
"Hete are tho slltisligs rel tive to your
case. Yuu src tbat olc out OF every hun.
dTed Ia cured -
"Woll f' asks the sick man. nearly fright
eued to death A. the announcement.
"Well ~ you're the hundredlh I've
treated; the other uiDsty-ulne | lost. -
[Puck.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
"a BattIe.soared Veteran. >,

EDITOR CRITIC; Your evening contempo-
rary speaks last night In its telegraphic
news OF "batIlescaredn veteran who "was
at the first Bull Run, but never received a
scratch.n There were lots OF them Just
like that about that time, and in many that
the writer saw the scare lasted till they
got TO Washington. L. NJ. s.
Washington, Oct 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

-THE mysterious candidate for the
Presidency suggested by the Clncln'
natl Commercial Gazette, as a man capa-
BILE of downing Cleveland in the con-
yention, is none other than the rich
and gifted Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Whitney. The Secretary is an able
man, but the best place for him is just
where he is. There's more honor to be
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
EnR SAIF-pniIQES

J'oR shLE-Thres Houses, Renting
Il for s35 per month. on 10Th 81 n W. bet, ?
1t and II ave, with lot enough to build two
more houses price for all 81 35 per foot; -
good Investment. j. w. p. MYERS s. son,
id2S N Y ave.
EOR saLE-Good business Property
II In West Washington, on 32d ST, bet O
and = sta; nice store and dwelling attached
price only $3.50. j. w. 7. MYERS & son,
1a28 " Y ave.
EOR sALE-IO-Hoom Brick House.
Il 20xi00, modern convonlences; immediate
possession, 23l1 NJ st n W. Special bargain.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
o91 II at RnOm d.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

IT is rumored that tw o or three new
evening papers have been started In
New York, but THE CmTIC Is thus far
unable to verify the statement,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
FOR SALE.-.lOTS.

Il BILE building lots nd dioining the city, north.
east, lying between Cd and 9th sts Q and U aud
u SITS N; lexington, q fine estate adjoining tho
city northeast and formerly the residence OF
desirable building lots and Is now offered for
sale as such; this subdivision Is strictly an
addition to Washington city, and the streets
and avenues have been laid out on the same
scale and connect directly with the city
streets; already five handsome cottages are
in process of erection; sewerage. gas and
water will be furnished to those desiring to
build: prices range from cents to 90 cents
per foot, according TO location. For .plats and
further Information apply to
TH0S. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 II st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
FOR RENJ...HDUSES

DOR RENT-Fineiy Furnished Pri-
Il vate residence IN best part of the north
west section OF the city; to private party only;
81 800 per annum.
BUSHNELL & CARUsI,
10Os r 81 n
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

ID EWARD-strayed on Monday night
N y large, young Chesapeake retriever; has
a tino large head; liver color; no white; a lib
eTal reward will be paid II returned to $. NJ
HOYT, 1873 Madison 81 n W.
r OsT- A Lady's Gold Neck-Chain, on
IL MarHet Square and Pa ave, bet 9Th and
l2th SITS. The Under will be suitably rewarded
By leaving the same ut 10l2 7th st n W.